Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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EX/rtlfllNER; AND HERAD.
kl Sa. 9 iiortlt tliiasii Itiest,' £u'.«uta r, f a
TE8H«~.»a.OO Jt TKi.U la ADTAHCB
John A. Hiestand & E. M. Kline,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
THE CHILD'S    NttUIET.
Ctrl Schurz sat down one evening late
To reat hla weary head. When his littte son came Into theroom,
Aud looking at.hlm said: *
" Who la this Horace Greeley, pa,
That people call so wise?
Is ho aome giant Ull enough
To reach nnto the Bkles?
" Oh, no, my child, about as large
As I or Oovernor Brown; 'Twas not his stature made him great.
Or won him bis renown.
"Bnt he It la who noblyjballed
Jeff Davis from his cell, And.now'we want for President
The man who done so well."
"But, then, papa, was not old JelT
A traitor to the State 7 You nsed to run him down and say
Tbat hanging was his fale."
"And wouldn't Horace Oreeiey, pa,
Ii he were President, Ball ont aud pardon every rogue
WhU was lo prison sent!'
"Oh, no my ohlW, Jeir Davis was
An enemy in war: But he wlio balls a common rogue
His neighbors all abhor."
"Then. pa. i( I sliould steal a homo,
I'd slcftl a hundred more; 1 would be great and.get btilied out.
Like Davis did before?'
"Oh, no, my child; thoGoupcI says
That yon should always do To cvery persou as you wouldl
That they should do lo you.'*
" Eut pa. did Horace Groeley think
Tbat In some futnre day He'd want ball when he should try
His country to betray r'
The Senator could say no more—
So. turning quickly, said: "It'a nine o'clock,my little hoy;
Tis time yoa were Injbed."
A lUEBOW ESCAPE.
For a while afler lbe close of lbe war, my oflide wna just opposite Capt. H 's, anil it was with great pleas¬ ure that I used to go over to the c^p- taiu's, after business hours, untl listen to his " war yarns," as be calletl them.. He aeltlom spoke of himself, but tbe followiug he told me of liis own per¬ soual experience, which I give iu His own words;
During the war I tlid considerable duty as a spy, and on one occasion I came near losing my life.
Just after one of our fierce battles, particular icformation was neded con¬ cerning the conditiou of lhe rebel troops quartered in our section. I was fully aware of tbe risk I incurred, nor waa I ignorant of the fate awaiting rae if I was suspected aud taken. 1 had reconnoitered pretty thoroughly.gained al-'out ajl the information necessary, ^liij'wijs begiuniug to Ihjuk of return¬ ing, wbeu the followiug inaideut de¬ cided Hje.
While walkinir aloug, musing upon the exciting events which were tben transpiring, I was met by a rebel pri¬ vate.
"Helloo, old boy! you're going the wrong way," cried the fellow in an animatad toue of voice. " I guesa uot," I replied carelessly. " Well, I 'spose you know best, but you'd better go back with me to the camp. I'm going to get a description of the chap tbat's beeh playing tbe spy," added thejfellow, familiarly.
"What about him? It's all news to me," I replied -with as .little outward appearance oE concern as possible, though my pulse beat a little quicker tliau usual at the man's worda. •
"You m'dst be deaf, theu, for every- body is lalking about him to-day," he eonliuued. "His uame is Tom Jones and he's been skulking round here, listeniugto ivh.at theofllcerssay, pump¬ ing the men and trying to flnd out wbat the next move is to be. But they're on his track. There's a bounty on his lieail, anil he's as good as a dead man." ' " Qobtl euough for him !" I exclaim¬ ed, iiiaiotaiuino; tho same indifferent deme.iiiiir. " liis life isn't worth much, thtt'sa fact. But X s.Hy eomratle," I said slapping .him familiarly on the Bl^o'jlder, "Isn't hanging a Iiltle tpo gnfttj for tlie rascal?"
The man replied with a coarae laugh and an oath, and then passed his way, leaving me in no enviable state of mind. JJad tbe felltjvv been actjuainted with n)e tieteotion woUl4 have heen cprtain, I When r left the rebel barracks in the njorning, I noticeil nothiqg unusual; b-Jt ii|y abisnc.', a I.l ed toother clrcum- St!^noe.^, a\y.ikened suapiei'in. Not a ipoitjeut was to be lost; my life depen¬ ded upon instant concealment, as flight at that hour (it beiug four in tbe after¬ noou) would, be attended by extreme danger.
\V>tlioi|t further 'lelay J entered a thiuk growth of trees near by aud looked about tor somo place uf cuuceal- niont. I could discover nothing bul a Inrge brush heap, butas uo better could be found, I concealed myself beneath H as well as possible.
I was none too soon, for iu a short lime I heard tbe tramp of horses' feet and the voices of meu. Without halt¬ ing they pasaed the spot where I lay. I breathed more freely when their shouts were lost In the distance. In my hiding-place time dragged slowly, 'i'he ground wa^ .very'cold and damp from the effects of a recent raiUf whiob did not add much to the pleasantness of my situation. I dared not stir for fear of attracting tho uttention of some person who might be lurkiujj in fto vi¬ cinity,       ¦   . ¦
" for severul days I had not felt well, owing to ths effects of the long march I had endured before uudertakiog this buainess, and I felt that I was rapidly becoming worse. Cold chills ran over me, my head was hot and ached badly, and a general languor pervaded' my WliolS syatem. 41.- ¦' ic wiia now evening; the moon shone brightly. What should I do? I feared being seen if I attempted to leave my covert. But if it was dangerous to go \t was etiualiy so to remaiu. For three lioqr^ had I i^in there, beniimbed witb pqld ttnd growing more feeble every foment.
.^t this juncture I remembered hav¬ ing seen a sm^ll pabjn ^t 4 short disr tsnpe. I determined to seek it, throw jnysplf qpon the merpy of the inmates nnd ijsk assiatanpe and protection.
Pqahlng asi4e the brush caHtioqsly, i»pd glanping from sitle to sitle, X crept Jiurriediy a little waya upoB my hands •Rnt} knees, and tUeu gradually raised wyself to an upright poaltion. This was not aocompilahed without severe effort; my limbs were weak and Pramped, and I could hardly walk for the pain it gave me. My head was eo light and dizzy that It was some min¬ ntes before I could recollect in what direction the caLi;! wasi But at length my senses returned and I moved bIovI; ward,    rt III 1/  ;i,     light   wlilcn
BboM from the window, I approached the cabin, but paused at hearing tbe soand of voices. Taking a few more noiseless steps I was enabled to glance tbroagh the rade window. Two men and two women were within.
I conid bear their voices plainly from where I stood, and I listened to see if I conid not gain some clue lo the char¬ acter of the inmates.
"I am quite confident that we shall aucceed," said one.
"The rewaird is worth trying for, anyway," returned the other,
" What will be done with him if he should he caught?" asked the younger of the two females.
"No matter! lhey won't be likely to let him go again," said the elder man, with a aigniflcantshrugof the souiders. "He'll be treated aa apics usually are, probably," remarked the middle- aged woman whohiid not before spoken. *• The younger shuddered aud looked thoughtful. "I wish there w.is uo such thiug as war; it so brutalizes hu¬ man nature," sbesaid earnestly, after a pause.
"Thesoon the Yanks is conquered thequickerlt will be ended." said the youngest man. "So you see its our duty to catch this fellow who ia said to be very cunning and useful in his way. He can't be a gl eat ways off and'th'e sooner we get started after him, the sooner we shall hunt him dowu."
The olber gave his hearty assent to tliis proposal, aud after talkiug over their plans togetlier, both men lelt the cabin and passed so near to where I stood, that by raisiug my haud I could have touciied litem. But fortune fa¬ vored me, and tbe darkness which suc¬ ceeded the moon's departure, hid me from their sight.
Wailing uutil lhey were out of hear¬ ing, I stepped to Uie cabin door and tapped.
The latch was rui.-ed, nnd .t voiee de¬ manded, " Who's there?"
"A friend;   one, at least, who has not tbe power to barm you," I replied. The door cpeiici! wider, aud  the wo¬ man scrutinized me closely.
" I am siclt, hungry and sorely pressed by my enemies; lani the spy for whom tbe leward is oHeiiU. I am in distress. You can aave mu urilelieor me into tbe haiidsof your husband, nr I'lose who liave gone in pursuit of me."
'lbe mother and daugbter exchanged glances but neitberspoke, aud auxious¬ ly I awaited lhe decision.
The woman wbo opened the door, motioned me to enter. ¦ I did so, and a seat Wits Iilaced for me by lho d.iughter, whose 's\tupathies were obviously en- Ii.-.ted.
" We cun give ynu food, but our pro¬ tection will tivail but little after my husband's return," snld the woman. ¦ "Can J'OU not conceal me?" I asked earnestly. " Heaven will surely re¬ ward you."
The mother looked at Iter tlauglitcr and they conversed together in a lov/ tone.
" We will do what we can." said tbe former, briefly, aa she placed food and tirink before me aud signed me to eat. " Do nol stop f.o talk,'' she .tddedi quickly, as I endeavored to express my gratitude. "Tbere is no lime to lose, and food will do you more good than anything else."
I did not wait for a second bidding, and the nutritious beverage soon had the effect to renew my strength and in¬ spire fresh courage. My head felt less ciddy, the cheerful fire warmed my stiffened limbs, aud I would certainly have fallen asleep iu my chair had not a feeliug of dread lest the meu should suddenly return, cauaed me to look often anxiously towards tha window.
"They will be gone two houi-.s," said tbe youngest, na if in reassure me on thatpoint.
I signified my thanks and looked at the fair speaker so attentively that a crimson glow sloie over her cuunte- nance, muking her look still more in¬ teresting. I forgot for the moment my illness, the danger I had incurred, the risk I now ran, everything in contem¬ plating her symiuelrical figure, regu¬ larity of features, and the benevolent iilndness thttt beamed from h.er elo¬ quent eyes. iMy rapture was of short duration, the barking of a do.i;, aud the exclamation of ray deliverer " Y^ou are lost.'" brought rae to niy senses!
" Father must be near, for that is his dog." I started lo my fett and looked hurriedly about for some means of es¬ cape besides the «Joor \Yhieh T entered, 'fhe girl shook her head, aud tbe color fied from her ciieeks by reason of her terror. I remained where I'vi-as, knowing tbat theresult would be equally fatal if I ventured to leave tha cabin.
The voices of the men p.ime nearer and nearer, The young girl slond spel.lrbound foran instant, then sprang towarda a lioor which tipened into a closet.
" Go in, quick," she whispered, "ami bide yourself behin-i the elothea."
I obeyed, and the tloor was qniokly cloaed and fastened upon me, while my deliverpr, witU unconimou self-posses¬ sion (as I afterwartl learur.dj, placed herseiriu the chair I had just vacated, drew up tn the table on wliich food had beeu placed and very ileliberately com¬ menced eating. She had hardly done so when her father and his companion entered tlie cabin, both looking some¬ what ill-humored and disappointetl.
" Wbat are yuu up and ealinir for. nt this hour, Nellie?" asked the former, regarding lhe young lady with a look of astonishmeut and displeasure.
" Waitiug for you so long matle me hungry," waa tbe unhesitating reply. " Well, and so are we hungry, girl; 80 set na something quick, for we've got to ride a dozeu miles yet; that ia, if tbe fellow tlon't disappoint us again. Confound him I wp nalght have been on theright track by this time if the horses had been round in time," he muttered, as Nellie busied herself in placing food before them.
In ibe meantime, tbo mother, who had left the cabin before the men re¬ turned, had entered au ont-bullding, and was preparing a comfortable place in which I could co^nceal myself before her Iiusbauti's return.
Before the liien finished eating she returned, but started back in alarm at percleving what a change in attaiia the last twenty mintUes hatl wrought, l^ellie caqght iier pye apd a warning glance recalled her' iisual presence of mind.
"Well?" she said,'interrogatively, approaching the table.
"We've hijd to wait fnr horses, and tbe rascal will give us the slip if we don't make l^etter time," retqrued her hiiaband moodily.
"I aay, nan,"he added, with an im¬ patient gesture, "haven't you most done eating?"
' "Shouldn't wonder," replied Dan, pushing back hia chair and buttoning his coat.   "I'm ready."
" We'll go, then, aa soon as I get my other hat from the closet." And ap¬ proaching my place lof concealment, tbe speaker stepped in and commenced searchiag for bis bat. I crouched be¬ hind a pile of bedding, trembling lest a sudden movement of the man sboiild [ expose my person.   I was certain tliat
my heart beat'ldud enoiigh to be heard, and when I felt the clotbes 'move be¬ fore me I gave up all for Itist; ., ' Tiie filrl's etno'tioiis were none the less intense. Her face; became 1 pale, her feet seemed bound to the flbor, and herbeart almost stopped beating as hereye marked each motion of lier. father. As hs approached tbe corner where she knew I was, she placed her hands over her eyes ami sank iuto a chair.
But he did not discover me. The hat was found at lenglh, and Nellie raised her eyes. Her father stood with¬ out the closet while hia companion was a.isuring him that if he did not hurry all ivould be lost.
"Where is he?" inquired the woman wlieu lhey "rt'ere gone.
"In tbero," replied the daughter, pointiug toward the closet.
"It is Providence, indeed!" was the exclamaliou of the mother, as she comprehended lhe narrow escape.
I lost no time in getting to the out¬ building mentioned. It was an old affair and used but seldom, and being so near the Confederate camp, would not be likely to be subjected to a very thorough search by my pursuers, who believed'me to be much farther off.
Iu tills place I.remained several days^ receiving the best of care from both mother and daughter, who visited me as often as they could withoul attract¬ ing observation.
Wben my strengtii returned, and I was able to travel, my generous pro¬ tectors furni-shed me with disguises, and dniiug the husband's absence, were en¬ abled (o aE.si=t me considerable on my perilous journey,
I encounlereil but few difficulties, however, aud passed the Confederate Hues lu safety.
"By [he vray," said the Captaiu, look¬ ing at hia watch, "you must take tea wilh me thia evening. No e.'couses," he continued, as he saw me about lo speak. "I want tointroduceyou to the heroine of my story; she is my wife now."
?lEi FOB TEllali) TEACHEES.
;,;'v: iMnpasjoniiTtBxmsfx. I' i
A qusrteriif a'ml^i^^'.cf n,eyirlStibp^; ha^ve beiiii:i«aRd~'i'a Iiontlon siiice ISiiS. andtiie "beats" of the police extended by eleven hundred miles.' Eighctbou- saiid policemen patrol and guard' that vast and not easily governed mass of people, a population about equal to tbat of Scotland, assaisted ouly by the Guards. Tbe place of Ihe Lon¬ don policeman is no bed of roses. "It ia their business to is¬ sue summonses under various acts of Parliament, mostly in abatemeut of nuiaancea; to arreat stray dogs; tosuper- vise beer houses aud taverns; to cope wilh the roughs In tbeirown quarters lo attend fires; to Inspect the exterior of houses nightly; to put down 'smoke,' if possible—found to be not possible, be¬ cause bakers are exempted from the provisions ofthe aet—^to flnd loat per¬ sous; to report on horses aud carriages provided for pnblic use; to keep a regis¬ ter of habitual criminals; to receive and restore lost property; to issue orders to 'casuals'; to transport delinquents to prisou, boys and girls to r-jformatories, paupers to -work-bouses, sick people to pospitais; to direct street traffic ;~to re¬ press beggars; tosupervise.pedlers, to billet s61diers7~to-wage'war on fu'rioiia driving and riding: toanswer all kinds of questions from country-.folk, for. eiguers and dunderheads; to act as walking finger-posts, and often to fight for lhelr lives. It would scarcely be .possiple lo name a more varied bus! ucss, or one demanding greater cool¬ ness, probity, temper, and a mixture of sternness and good nature happily not rare. Tbe strangest thing, perhapa is that the duty demanded id actually done, and done well, aud that, in addi¬ tion to illl we havo indicated, the po¬ lice are also drilled, and form a really fine division of infantry." 07per cent, of the London policemen are in hos¬ pital during the year.
In nospherepfeconomies is theseari- fice of quality to quanity more impolitic than in education; Theabsurdestofall alianrdities is that which imposes upon tjTtis a burden of books fur porterage to uud from school, far bet ter fitted for mus¬ cular tbau intellecUial development. Occasion has indeed been givou some¬ times for llie suspiciou tliat some fond paronla—foud alike of their offspring anil their pence—have takeu from the circular or catalogue of the institution to which their children are consigned, the maximum of science that ia offered therein fora giveu sum,aud have de¬ manded tbis amount in lull nnd on sight. In other words, all that is taught ani/ one's son or daughter for the rates X.am paying, muat be taught mine.
It will do very well to laugh at sueh stupidity aud pity such ignorance, but it may someltime happen that those wlio get theuce the ruoat matter of merriment are the very ones who act upon thesame principle in auother o:' its forms.
Nothing is better ascertained than tbat as each man is eudowed at birth with a tieUnite amountofvitality. good for t^ longer or shorter life, aa is liua- banded 6r~ squaiitlerV so ia  thera for every man a measure  01  intelleclual vigor to ba fipent aa conscience  and jutignieni tllcl.-ite.   It maybe suffered to lio dormant till tha mental  powers become fhic'cid or asthenic; or it may be spentin pi-odie.il drafts, that tell rapid¬ ly   upon   llio   original    endowment. W'hile the snul is capable of indefinite expansion, the brain aud nerve appar¬ atus to wliich its uperalions are con¬ fined, imposes limits upou its activitioa whicli musl ou no accouut bo iguored. Thia npparatua will do   an  enormous amount of work for us if we will only let It work according to the laws of its organizalion.   Y'our  watch   must   be wound up.   Itis better indeed for be¬ iu,!}   kept   running by   this jicriodical piocojs, but you must not by violence on the main spring, try^t^o make it.go faster than It rales.   It bas ils own way of running down, which you muat in- lerfore witlionly within very narrow limita.   It wlllserveyouyour Hfetime, perhaps,  butypumiist not attempt to make il tell off more lhan twenty-four hours in a" day nr the inecliaiiistn   ia w?'8Pked. '-.
Su lias our Creator sul'yected the work-- ings of tlie miud to the laws of time and reason. The periodicity of brain symp¬ toms ia disease was recognized a-* long as wlien the terms for lunacy were so framed as to suggest the ideaof a meas¬ ure cf time. Bolencs may prove to us that the idiot has uotliing to dn with Ihesepheiionieaa,but.shecannot ignore tlie fact that somo types of disease, es¬ iiecially those mtist largly iiuplleatiug the nervous systems, meet the appoint¬ ments of the physician, wilh an exact¬ itude that livals Ihat of the lunar eph- eraeria.
Now, the brain of the teaclier, so far as we have ever lieard, is of the same auaioinical structure aud suliject to lhe same physiological laws as that of .tny otiier man. Nay, we make bold to maintain tbatthe brain of eveu a fe¬ male teacher has its periods of activity and repose, demanded as imperatively by its constilnlion as any law of God in naiiire Ilemands obedience. Itwill do a given amouutof work witliiu a pit-scrioed time, and do it well. Y'ou muy have your golden egg daily. To exact more i.-i to lear outthe very vitals of thought.
We did not mean lo viev/ the subject on the side of the humauity. thoHgti|it is hard to keep this aspect of the "case from introducing ilself.   We apeak uo'.v oftbe  value ofllic 2^i'oiiuct  from   an overworked brain.   Tltere are, ludeed, those to whom, in judging ofa teacher's labors,   geography ia  geography, ami arithmetic is arilhmelie, as uniform as. the coins   that drop from   the miut. But it tloes not tuke rauch intelligence to see that a fresh, vigorous mint! can give more priijectiip furce to truth than one that h.is lost all ils spring.   In tbe light ofthis fact, It would be well   for those who are interesled in what we are accustomed so awkwardly lo call t'ez malo   education,   to   ascertain   what, upon all pripciples ofre.isonlug, may be aujiposed to be the amouut of vigor choracteriziiiglhetxercises of auy oue of the   luodeiu   boarding;schoola   for young ladies wilhlu the rauge of their observation.   Let them   inquire,   not only many hoursof exhaustiug labor are exacted ofthe teachei-s,  but   also what amount of time-=rwe atataln ad¬ visable from the use of lho word hours In Ibis connection—how muclt of eacb day is allowed tbem, free from all duty of diseipllneor routine service, for re¬ freshment of those miuds that have to furuisu so much   piopulsivo powers, aud  for   lhe   repleuiihineut   of stores from which so many ure incessantly wilhdrawiiig.   The resulls of the ini quiry will either adil emphasis to the suggestions bere  made,   they will   be well worlh comm.uucaling to the pub¬ lic, as developing the fact that there are iustitutions In.which the laws of one
COMETS AlfD THSIB T4IIS.
Professor Zollner, a foreign savant, in a recent discussion of the erratic boiiies, starts with tbe fact tbatfluids, as water, mercury, and solids of nearly all kinds, give off vapor of low tension, though in too small a quantity to be recognized by any tests with which we are at present acquainted. It therefore fol¬ lows that the masses of matter scattered throughout space are ultimately sur¬ rounded with an atmosphere of their owu vapor. If the volume of such masses is too small lo exert sufllcient atiractive force to retain this vapor, the whoie mass ultimately assumes the vaporous state. ProfessorZollner thinks that many of the small comets are such masses of vapor, while others are fluid, consisting of water or perhaps of liquid hydrocarloa,=',an idea which is forf.i td by the cbaracler of the spectra of cer¬ tain nebulis as well as some of the smaller comets.
Eegardliig the self luminosity of co.iielsandthetormallou of their trains, Professor Zollner says, there are about two causes wiiich can produce the" first of these resulls, viz: elevation of tem¬ perature and the electric aciion. Set- tiug the first aside as oeing utterly inadequate nnder the circumstances, tbe author tliinks that the electricity developed by the solar rays, either in tho proceea of evaporation or by the mechanical and molecular disturbances they produce, is amply sufficient to cause the luminoaity and also loform the train. The explanation here given oftbe formation ofthe tails or trains of comets is exceedingly ingenious, for it uot only supplies in thosa instances in which the train is direcled from the sun, acting under the circumstances by repulsion, but It aiso accounts for tbe facts that in some instances the call is directed toward the sun, there being tinder Ihssecircumstanceseleetricftl at traction instead of repulsion.
CATTLE FEVEE.
:tkfeniini*kii«i*ii*jb^ ran: off the tracKidd-lbledki^ii wre^ at once;; .U.r.'Kellett'wiU- Btruck with a fragiiient and . kiijed,; Vr. Burnett's right^arm 'waa;torn froiu his body, though he-will probably recover, and Mrs. Kellett's Angers were shockingly mashed, aiidi her wedding ring ground into the flesh. Mr..Kellett'a body lias been sent home for interment. -
Tbe extent to which the manufac¬ ture of music boxes ia carried oa n Genava, Switzerland, says a late letter, is a matter pf surprise to Americans, and the magnificence of some of the instruments turned out exceeds any¬ thing that most persons have any idea. of. The writer was shown an instru¬ ment that played thirty-six tunes, with Sute, bell drum and Castanet accom¬ paniments. The cost of It complete was seven thousand francs, or about $1,400, the purcbaser to bave the privilege, of naming twelve airs to be arranged on tw'o'of the cylin¬ ders that was blank. The instru¬ ments range In price from five francs to seven tbousand. The high-priced ones are In elegant rosewood cases, but must of them-.are snrpirisingly loreavhen.we consider the prices at which'the smaller boxes are sold in the United States. There is a duty, however, of thirty per cent., wliich accounts in some measure for the cost. A box playing eight tunes, wilh the accompaniment nf hells, castanets and drum, cau be had for two hundred and fifty francs, and with the flute aeeompauiment aiso for four hundred" franca. The price rises with the size of the cylinder and tho finish of the cases. There are musical chairs, which play when you sit down upou them, musical decanters, which strike up a merry air, such as "The Flowing Bowl," when you pour anything out of them, musi¬ cal snuff boxes, musical flower-pots, and musical toys of ail descriptions, The twelve hundred dollar instrument had volume of sound supiicieut for a churcb, and would occupy as much space In a parlor as an ordinary piano, though ic might be taken for an oltl style sideboard.
Fuet Not.—" The horse that frets is the horse that sweats," is an oid saying of horsemen, and is just as true of men as of horses. The man that allows himself to get irritated at every little thing tiiat goes amiss in his business, or In the ordinary aflairs of life, is a man that, as a rule, wiil accomplish little and wear out early. He is a man for whom bile and dyspepsia have a particular fondness, and for whom children bave a particular averaion. He is a man with a perpetual thorn in his flesh, whicii pricks and wounils at the slightest movement, a mau fur whom life has litlle pleasure and the future small hope.
AVe have another Texas cattle sensa- tioii ou hand at the same time of year, and in thesame locality, xytiere, three years ago, the consumers of milk ivere alarmed at lhe ioss of scores of cows on tbe Colerain pike, beyond Cumminsr ville.
The present reappearance of this fa¬ tal malatly are in the dairies of G. W, i'allaut and J. West, contiguous to each oilier on tbe Colerain pike, about two miles beyond Cumminsville. A lot of Texaa or Cherokee oattle were pastured on Mr. West's plaoe. Last week thirteen of Mr. AVest's cattle died, this week the remainder of his stock of iwenty-uine took ill and have also died. The mat¬ ter coming to the knowledge of the Cily Milk Inspector, and tbe Inspector of Meat and Cattle, they repaired to the place and found all ofMr. West's cattle ill, twenty-foyr in immber, and all exhibiting symptoms of tho splenic fever—the drying up of tbe milk, the dull, stupid look of the animal, the glassy eye and drooping head, ami the hide covered with Texas oattle ticks. Further inquiry discovered that a lot of poor, meager, bruised cattle had beon pastured on Mr. West's place, and also that large numbers ofthe Cherokee and Texas cattle were being sent here from St. Louis and Chicago.
Mr. Snyder, Caitle Inspector, seized a lot of one hundred aud fourty-four
tit;.&.a uuO ..v..Jv.-.u..a i.uctu"Ei:9  uunu  n«.
human food.   They were lean, scabby, bruiaed aud geneially bad.
The Callie Inspector ordered the im¬ mediate burial of the dead cows, in ortler, if possible, to prevept any furtter spread of the contagion, nnd the most prompt and efflcieut measures will be adopted without delay by the authori¬ ties to check lho evil, at least so far as the community Is concerned,
SHOCKINaEHD OF AHONEratOOIf.
PIBS'T GIVE IT TJP.
Oue of our citizens ia bleased, or otberwise, wilh a very slubboru wife. In his case he finds that wheu a womau will sho will, you may depend on't, and when she won't she won't and that's an end on't. This peculiarity of disposition iu bis wife is no secret among his associates, aud onenf them meeting him the other day, asked :
"Well ,do you kuow why you aro
like a donkey?"
"Like a  donkey!'  echoed   W ,
opening his eyes wide,   "No, Idou'l."
"Do you give it np? '
"I do."
"Because your betler half ia stnb- bornness itself."
"That's not bad. Ha! ha! I'llgive that to my wife when I go home."
" Mrs.  W ," he asked, as he sat
down to supper, "do you know why 1 am like a donkey ?."
He wailed a moment, expecting his wife to give it up, but she didn't; she looketl at him somewhat commlsera- tingly as she answered:
"I suppose it's beqauae yqu were bornsp."
W : has abjurd the habit of put¬ ting conundrqms to hla \fUe.—Iiaui- reniie A'nierican,
MISGELLAilBOUS;'^;
RP0F1]!^G   SLiW I
PRICES  nEDVOED.
TBB undersigned has conataBtljroa lnnd a full supply .cf Booflng Stete of dlflbtent oualiUes, whicb lie la aelllng at Bednoed Prices, on tho most reasonable terma.
Also, constnntly on band an BXTBA LIOHT SLArE for Shingle Boofc.
iHuvlng in my employ the beat Slaters the mailteb, all work will be warranted to be executed 111 the best manner.
i;nlhler.-< aud others will and Itio tbelr IB- tei-eit. tricati and examine my elate at OOice No. 31 K.11.SI. Kiug street, two doora weat of tke Court ilou.se. GEOBGE D. 8PBB0HBB,
I have al.io Asbestos Booiln; for Flat-Roofil
This is to cerMfy that QaoTj.e D. Sprecher.of Laiicailer city. IS our aole and exolQalve Ageut for tho sule of tha celebrated Ohapman Slate, iu Ijaucaster city and coanty.
Sigued: Wid. CHAPHAir,
Pres't, Chapman Slate Conpany
anlvl'71 E»»T S«l
WII<TBERGEB'8
FLAVORING   EXTRACTS
ARE warratnod equal to any maae. They are prepared I'rom. the JVuif* and will be found much b'iit-.Y ibaa many of the ExtraeU
that are aold
KJU Anh vour  Orocer or Drtiffffitt/or WiWXT- ger^s EztracU,
»AKE:.ow.>a orvieo bi.i7B
T>:. wltliont donbt, the best arttnle In ibe m«r ket. for bluHnft clotiies. It will color more wa¬ ter Liiiiu/ourfimej thesame weight of Indigo nnd much more Ihun any other tooMh blue in thu niAi'Iiet.  Tbe only uenuine ia that pnt np
Sll
A LFPvED WTLTKEROER'S DRUG STOBJB,
^•o. -m ^'OKTK sseuond st,. phila.. fa.
The TjAhet^ liave both Wiltbebgkr's and P>Ai!Low'.s niiiue nil them, atlothera are e»nn- terft.U.   f^'or snle by most Qrocers and IMtggista.
Willbe found on trial to bea attperio^ arttele Alwavs cm hiUKl for sale at reasonable prlera.
Pnre Ground aPlCES. Genuine MEDldlNBS, Oh-iino.'.s Sleiuii. Sponges, Tapioca, Pearl. Sago, uiidallurllclcji tu the drag line, at
-A LFRhIP WILTSEUaBR'S DBU«STORE, jS'Q. isy fforlh Second Street, Philade^hia J%.
MILITARYOLOTHING
:GE0RGE ElNS k CO..
Lfitc Bvans A Leech,
rSit.   fi.14   Slarket   Street
rillLADELPniA.
Fire Companies dt Brass Bands
•5T3?a-Xir»OH.MEII>
Witll  ilELIAULB  GOODS, at Low Prices.
SnmjyIoN or croods anil Pbotoxrapli of Uuti-orniii Hcnt free on appUemHon.
quflntity of
SEC'os»-KAXl>    ZUITATE   WSIFORJlll
Ih good conaitlon, for sale very cheap ju::iaiu ill
S. B. COX (fc CO,
All admirers of
Fzr«s €i&jaR;Aoc: work
Are Invited to c«ll at the
S. E. COX & CO
Aud exumlno Die wnrlc done tbere before pui'irlKLsiujj elsewhere.
¦^irK have iLlcr^e stoclc on hand orflnlshod j\   wurt. and hulid Lo order, subject to ttae approval of Lhu purchaser.   ^^^
BUGGIES, .  - Pn.A.El'ONS,
."      CAREIAGBS,
ROCKAWAYS, LIGHT WAGONS, c)i:iG.,   cfcc.
spocial attchtl.-in Is given to Repairing, efld
every job. ..iinii 11 orlarge.wlll be done
with care aud dispatch.
JauK'-l rmyli-
W. C. MoKEQWJS JACOB itliKV.
LEGAL  NOTICES.
ADSfHriSTRATOBS' atOTIGE.
Estate Qf Boryainln Laudis, lat» of Up • per lieaoook township, deceased,
LKTTERS of Admlnislrallon on said estato having beeu granteil to the uudersigued, all persons ludebled thereto are reque.-.ted lo make Immediate payment, and thuse having claiins or demands against the same will pre¬ aent them for settlement to the nnderslgned, JOttN JS.liANms, Besldlng In Upper Leacock twp. DAVID B. LANDIS. Residing In Kual Lampeter twu. ¦l.-.SeptiS-Otw'
D.AILY   PRICE   ijXaT.
H. <& A. O. VAN BEIL,
" IHE WINE KEHOHAirrs,". ISiO   Clicsinnt   Slreet, PhU'a.
Prices of Chainpasne, (In. Currenoy.)
RTavBft: Haed\m^bb; &0.
IF. TOir  tTAH'T. CHEAP        '
PARLORM GOOK STOW
ABD  AIA   KliniS   OF
HOUSEKEEPmG GOODS
ao 'to
GABLE'S
no. sa m^T KDre bthket,
OFFO8IXE THK COURT HOUSB,
liAHOASIEB, PA.,
¦\rrOXni'D respeetrully Inform their frlenda TT  and the pnbUc that they have on hand a
LABOE AND WBLL-BKLEOTED STOCK OP
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Of every desorlptlon. Snch as
PABI.OR AWI> COOK
Copper and Iron HcUleii,
KNIVES,        FORKS,        SPOONS,
LADLES. LAUFS,
TUBS, BUCKETS, BASKBTS, Ao.
Also, an endlesa variety of
•WIS AVa bHBET.IROH tTABXl
«- BOOKING and BPOUTIlf G done to Order, In any part of the City or Ooan^.
,W BEPAIBINO promptly atUnded to. -«» nov 80 ly3 RJanlSl I
WE WILL BELL AT A BARGAIN, TO
BUILDERS.
THE   BELOW
WKLL-ASaOBTEB  STOCK -OF-
BUILDIM HARDWAEE,
50 Doz. Good Common Door Locks.)
25    "    Horiaontal Locks.
20    ¦•    Mortise Door Locks.
10    "    Front Door Locks, 230    "    Axle Pulleys for Frames
00    "    Lnll and Porler Hinges
GO   "    Shvttter Bolta. ISO Kegs Nails of all klnda.
AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT -OF-
HAEDWARE
EEQUIRED IN BUILDING. We  purchaae onr a-ock before the rise In HABOWABE, and are enabled to give special Inducements to Builders.
J. BelnlioId A Son.
BHONZE DOOB HINGES,
AT
Beinhold's
HARDWARE   STORE
KrnesI Trroy, O irte Blanche.	
Special Extra Dry. ,
Piper lleidsieic	
0.11. iilumm's ui-y Verzenay	
" Kxtra Dry.—	
(l.opot III I'hiladelphia.)
I-. Roederer, Jli-y .Schreider	
Dry .Slllei-y	
" liaperhtl	
CiiitoBlancbe.......	
r.-immer.-iy fjL-e	
tlry .>l-,nii()ole	
Niiuole.iii's L-abiuet _	
Yciive Clicquot .:....
AUDITOR'S MCTKIE,
Assigned Estate of James Uewes aud Wife, of iUauor township, Lan¬ caster couuty, Pa.
THE undersigned Andltor, appointed to dls¬ tri bute the balance remainlngin thehands Cbas. J. Khodes. Assignee of Jas. Hewes uud Wife, to and amoug those legally eutitied to lhe same, will attend for that purpose on WEDNESDAY. liCr. 10.1872. at 10 o'clock, a., in.. In lho Library Itotm of the Court Uouse, lu tho Clly of LancaHter. where all persons Interesled in said distribution may attend. TBOM AM J. DAVItt, sepIS 4t 13 Auditor.
10 ao
24 !» 23 25 •a 75 23 65
23 2S
as 90
25 75 21175 27 76 » S-l
24 25 18 in
Prices advaneo or decline with gold.
OisJi must accompany all orders. VEUY USE OLD BYE WHISKEY.
SU. 00 peV dosen.
CUB " YELtOVif SEAL" SHERRY,
III 00 per donan.
W£Ta]|iHII.Ii'S
Pure WMte Lead,
IN   BTOCK,
REINHOLD'S.
PflaADELPHIAADVERTISESIENTS
TBX: ATHERTGAN
Button-Hole, Over-Seaming
AND COJlPLlilTJ!;
SEWING  MACHINE.
^.flSiJLmOlAL.
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
— or—
coIiIjubia,
Lancakebb Co»yTT, Pemn'a,
CAPITAI,, SBRPtUS,
$150,000.
Wiii pay Inlerest on dtimelt as fellows, Tii:
FOR I SfORTBC,       • tree Oen
"2 •« ...      4
" 3,4*a BoiiTna,    -    4i.s- " 6.7, s, 9 A10 Hoirriu     S    "
11 Jt 12 nOSTI
•AMITBL SKOCa, Cashier.
:s
Tho Brat and only BDTION-HOLB AIID SEWnjO MACHiKK coin hi ned that Imsmado IU advent in this or auy other countr}-.
^rThe following reasons are given -why this Is the best
PAMILT MACHIWS TO PURCHASE
1. Becanse It will ao evf-iytiiln'rltiat any
coarsest miiterlal, lu'mmin-;, felling:, ooiUiUEr, braiding, blmiiiip.|.';inn.*i ini; :iisd sewhti; on, atltjeHaii^etiine nWH(M{f, ((Ullttnc, ^tc.^ Utl- ter thau atiy otIiHi' nr.'cluntt.
2. Because lhf itfftsji>ii;!;tr-moro eii«lly atl- Justed tJianany <)Uit.T iiiacliini*.
3. becauae It coil work ii bir.:.uliful l;nM»m- hoie,luaktugas tinea j'fijnl »« b.v loo iKtr.d.
4. Bijcrtuaelt wlii omt-roififr ovc*r llm cOsc, making u ueat ami ht;;:inliut burder un aiiy garineDt.
5. Becauselt will work a beantiiul oyeiet hole,
6. Because It can do .1 wlilcli sheets, plliov c sewed over and over.
cr-li.Tiid seaming, hy -•¦s aiMl the llku are
7. Becniieeyon CHU quickly rnl'nO or Jower the feed to adapt ii it. ilii'-J:''>r tUln cloth.
8. Eecauweyou biiv.-:. s.lNiri,ilue|i huijbjn by which the thread i.s irf>as!iinily drawn iVonj the centre; theienKiMii is fuiipcriuently eveu and dues uut brent: th*.- liircMd,
9. BecauHe tlieim'.s.sor-f.j'.'t Liirn.sbsck; Ihat the cloth cau be oasiiy n'i;iov<:a after being sewed.
10. Because the be.^it jnefhanin.-? prnnoniice It the beat flnishe.J j.nd luade on Ihc bt-M. principle of auy iiijn.'hii;»; nmnuractiticti. .It lius noi-prlugti to hrexk ; iiuiliiij^^ lu gee nul of 01 der.
11. Beeanse it Isj two inai-hiur's in one. A. BUrrON-HOLK WOURlxSW i..(.d KKWJNG MACHINK couibim-.i.
*5"Noother AfitWime i-.-tii ;icx'omp!ish the kind of *;ewilisalHlt;d in ^..*:.;(.-!, 5. imd fi.
PurLle.s usiiii; a iiitti:iv ^ewiti-j niHChine wanta wavljKMAOUi^NK,«niu with txii the improvementK.
ItlKioiHStaLlFPITIMK.Pnd Iherefore one is wanted thai wiU (Uy'.ltr mo.st, work nud do It the best; and tiiis m>:clnnt? vfii do neveral kiudsof newlug nut dono <:n ANV OTKKK MACHINE, besides doiuji ewiy kind thut all others can do,
THE AMERICAN SKWIKG MACHI^'EP,
MaoafHcthred by tho <;ompa ny, at
ZOTH   AND    WASJSiaOTrt.V    AVaJNTDJE,
are "THE CO.MBINATIO.N'." nbove described
and
PI.AIS   AMEKJ::€Aji,
wlthoat the Balton-iro]** P«rLs, docs nil that In doue on the Combiniiii<.!i. f:;i-f;in. Buttou- Hole aud Overaeatnma.uiii) ti-jt-s all other work a.H well, heuce the rf;i:fr>j,.s ior ilin pur¬ chase ofthis as a KjinillyAlttci)inu art noted iu Xos. 1. 2. 7, 6, 9 aud Ut.
Tne late Impfovcnii-nts o( tfi&se Machines haveaddedmuch to their .Tonvenieucd, Hud surely they deserve a Iriiil Irom wishing a Sewing .M:icail:C.
Our Machines it re wnirj.atcd foi and tOglveeuLlref-nlfsriictJou instructions elven thereon.
TKtt.MS MAL?!-'. KASV.
*5-CottonIilneu,hSUk,0iI, A-.'e'11en. Ac, On hand.
For Sub-Ageuelcs apply to
JOS.». C- rO^aVXA^.iL. A'^U,
CHKIt^flANA, FA.
R. CI^AStK MOKIUSOK, Ajst.,
OAK !31f AI>E, PA.
COMPANY'S SALESROOM,
1318 Chesinul St,, FSs:^2i(3cis^1sia
«S-Examine Ihcni before i.uichnslni;any otherSewiuB Machine. i:i:ir yjlylD
!i;:y porsou
-.11 e ycnr^ :r.l50, riiuiough
Colnmbia Deposit  Mnk,
OOI.CMBIA, PA.
DIBXCIOSS
flward K. Smith, Daniel K. DeiurHer,
ugh M. Korth, Dolomon H, Vet^ctKr
Henry S. Kehler,
jug- -Who are reiponelble ft>r»H UaMUKca ihlaBanli.
Tbe  Colnmbia Deposit Banb
fays Interest on Defoalbi na fellon-s: For      lit S Monlhn, 4    Per cen
" S,  4i S      " 4'4
" B. 7<K s    " ¦;
"   9.10*11       '¦ ->;      •-
..       15 .. , ..
OW money depoeiled .nli|eet to efasrlc. Inter, est at tho rate ol 4 per eent. per antmra '.vlll be allowed on the baiauee remaintZi^ from time to time.
The Bunineui of the Senklf to BOY AKI) WELL BOMDS, BiOCKB, GOTIttM.MMaT SKUUBITIIiit AND SOLU. AND ld«COL'M' PKOMISStlRT nOTKB A^D BILU*. am' traiiNoct a Geueral Bankln« BnaineaM.
augiaiynw      O.H.»Ba1»ILL. Cashier
BAIR A SHEKK,
BANKERS
HAVE nEMGYBD TO THBIK XB^r BAHf
JNG HOriE, if. B. AJtCILS OP CHNTKfi
S^ABK. XiANCAWTKK. Pa.
SPECIAL atteut Iou glTva tu tha purch]i.sci GovernmaDtBoud« and SecnriUeH. Draw Bill* of Kxchatige on Kucfaud. li& land. Fmuce, Uermany. etc.
Buy and sell Gkild andHIlTer.aad will make advances on apm-ovnl k»cnrltles.
CorporatioUM, Firms, or Indlvldaalskeepin;: their accounu with as, will be ailuwed iim-j- e«t (ifso deposited)
4 per cent. I ujunth.jS per •eKl. t months.
tr-m
laiizs
JACOB B. LONG,
BANKER & BROKER!
CORNER  WORTH   (JDBHN  STREET   ASt uENTBEi SanAKB.
 O	
DBALEB IN
aoTEBXKE.^IT SECORlTIi:!*,
GDIiD, BII.TEB ASD eol.D  COCPONS
Bays AND SELL* OK COMMWSION
STOCKS A:!ri> BONDS
OP BTKBT DBBCBIPTIOK.
MAKING  LIBEBAL ADVAiCCES.  0	
INTKBTSENI     BECDKITIES    A BPECIAI.TT.
INTEBESiT FAID  ON DEPOSJi.
BLUB aB.VL BKANDY, ' Kei>t2';iui-i.3
IMO,'
SSS 00 per dozen
AVDITOB'S   aOTICE.
In the Ctmrt of Oommon Pleas ofLancaster Co. Jacob Bausmak,
vs
MARTIN Good, John I. Good, and
BeJJAMLN ESH1.B3IAH. J
Execution Docket.
August Term, lb7i-
No.-l.
THE uudei%igued, appointed aadltor to dis- ^ tribute..among those entitled -t.h^fereto, the
now in Court, -will attend for that ptiruose,-on PRIDAY, the lilh of O.ljrQBEB, 1872, ut 10 o'clock a. m., at tho^iiirary'Hoom, In the Court House, In tho city of LiincaKter.
¦ ' SIMLBN rRANKLIN,
SeplS -^twlS Auditor.
THB,
3JIFKOVED  FCORISarCE.
TnB BEST  SEWING   MACHINE   MADE
Theouly niuchine that'makes Four dlffeE- eut atltcheri i The only Machine thatfaatens lhe ends tif rieaiiis! Tlie only Machine that wlli moveihe work iu auy direction desired, lliul ihe only iVluchine that haa a seif-ad- justiii^ teuiilon.
These advunlages combined with the Ease, Rupldll.v and (Quietness of ita motions, to- Iteiher witu the Beauty and Quality o^ Its Woric. with lleceut Improvemeuia tender It the iijoi.t<!e.ili-}ible, durable and B.e^t family SewlUK .M.ichlue in the World.
Good Agciils Wauled in Bvery Clonnty. VVlLMiS i PENiSVPACKEB,
apl 'Jl ?m:>«u:im 1'' ml Managers,
I l-JS (Jiicstunt St., Philadelphia.
Konse Fnrnishins Goods,
STOVES, OIL CLOTHS, CUTLERY,
CEDARWARE, GROCERIES,
AT
lOWEST   CASH   PRICKS.
Cail and examine stoclc.
Reinhold & Son
OFPOSITE THE NBW MABKET HOUSK. maylOIjTI rapiai'7l
POLITICAL CAIPAFJ
DIVOntlB KOTICE.
I, a.
Atlas  Snbptana for
Divorce.
Bept. Term ISTl
Noli7
A few monllis ago llie society papers of New yorlt USscrlbeti v,'itU miniile- uesstwo of tfio bi'iHiaiit wetlilings of llieseasoii.   Tiie flrst was that of B'fauk H. Burnelt, son of a wealthy Colonel, of the Jlexican war, to a Miss Qrey, of Albany.   The splenditl aflair took place oa Fritlay, t^n "unlucky" time, anil was attended by 15C0 guesls, who contrib¬ uted as tokens of affcctionule remem¬ brance presents valued at over 5100,000. The young man was to receive large estittes froiq hia grandfather'a property in Yevay,   Switzerland,   if lie waited until ho was twenty-one before marry¬ ing,   aud ou the  day  of the  happy young couple's union, by Veviiy time, lie iiad just  attained   his   majority. Among the guests   was  Jfr. Charles Keon Kellett, of Newark, and a Miss Irlington,    d-aughter   of   a    wealthy Washinglouiim,  and the two, a few weeks later, consummated a marriage some time ago resolved   upon,   wilh bstrdly less guests, presents, and  rich and beauliful trousseau§that had siiown rcpiendeut itt the first wedding.   Now coiiiea the snd sequel.   The two wetlded pairs made iu company a safe aud de¬ lightful voyage to JHavre, and visited the prineiple cities of France and Ger-
R03-\SNA SMITir, Bv her next irlend^ Auouaros Steineb,
va. ""^
Edward H. Smith.   J 'IIO EBWARD tsMITH: —You are heroby 1.   niitlHedand coinmanded to be and a];ipcar In your properperson before unr Judges,at Lancaater, at the Court of'CommQ.n Pleas, in bo heid on MONDAY, the2l5t day ol OCTOBEK A. D.,I§72, at 10.O'clock a. m..to ahow cause, if yon haye-Huy; -why the aaid Kosanna Smith should uot be divorced Irtim tho bondu of matrimon.v contracted with yeu. Sheriff's OFFICE,   -) LANCASTER. Sep.      ¦   F.MYEBS, Sheriir. - ber 11,111-2.
G'.:«. <sa»EW «t CO.,
WM01.U1AI.E
CJj-oi'cr.s  aad Tea  Dealera,
123 & ISi MARKET ST.. and 120 4 IfB
•     CaURCH St.,
i'biijAdelphia, pa, Estiildislied in ],8^
Havinc: connected .td.loinlaff property with oxtensivo piirchf^scs of
coprEis-;,    'x'i-:.\3.    suoars,   byrups
aiOL.'VHSES, BPICES,
nnd all othor Konds in onr line, are now ena¬ bletl to nU'er superior iudncements te onato- mci-u, and eseoul.o orders with dlspatcb.
We ave lu  receipt of Clover and Tlmoliy Seed. aprl0tim2a.
OF 1873.
ABK YOEJ 3a'.^5.T3aEiM ?
THE CO-OPER.\Tn'F. MUTUAL
UW. fflSURIJCE CO.
OF TKK
Oov1.3Q.t3r Of Xj£\.a:i.Of\.st<s3*,aPa
STRICTLY MUTUAIi,
WCCIBROCAL. (JU-0PF:KATIVI3, TUE ONLY KQ,in'r.Mi\,K I'LAN', CHA RTE H Vt': 1 *. t'l/J' i 7 A L,
UrU)uUHIi::it SliIOUKlTV, UAMU i'AV-ViKK'iS.
ThegTRicrLTMCTCAL pt.-tnofihls-C'm.ip.'in.r. Uas heeu aevjsed tor iije (jiii-poM* o: in-Mvidlng a cheap system of lus;i!.>ii<:i; iur liiit t:m^sbs. The FEW are rich, lliu :iia.n v :iro ci/iapur;*live¬ ly poor. The few can iiiiojd :in insuiance ou 1 heir Uvea; theuiaiiyv.i.t.NKKD.IT iiob-t ean¬ uot.
We meet all ohjectlous nnd inituj Life Insu¬ rauce wlihin the ivitt^h o( ;tli,
Male and Female ft«)tii liM.vn !n sixty-llvt yeurs cuu secure a I'uiicv .^i In-^un-ncc.
The Membership l''ct;s,j..s r.dirpled hy lhe Co operative Alutnul. ai-t; as '.->w it;- iive L-»>!-..'iisieni wilhsHftfty to the il^^urL-d, v.io iut: linin 'i'n lo Fifty dollars, which ).<, wumt ¦..wvi.^^il, bli tiuiesiua cUeupas iu '.my (ii<i hue iir oioiuarj Company.
Meinbei-Mliip Fees can he y-iM iii Jnslai- meuts hy tlioso Uesirln-^.
Wedunotueed .MiLi,it->N.= oJ :iii .\rcoiUL.\- TED vua'D. Aa evtiy lutui'-'i-.- ;iel.s a:, hi:* i>r her owu Treasurer, <nily payi'ij; an ahst;sh- ment of one dollur am' icii c.-ms thercitlter upou the death of a lueini.i-r. lAn-Iy duys art allowed to pay asse.ssiueiiu. V.'h'.n a ilealh occufH, ulity dnys KiUir Ht-roii-i «.* t>io./i", ilit* Compuny will pay the Ju:i aui-;iiiil du.-.
All InformationiUid Hiuut Apiiln-;ilions f'lr menihershlp, to he had r.t ilu- (.dlicu *>f Mic Company, or from any ol hsa;j;-in.-..
KXHmluatlons Diaue hy any )ii:n:ltc5nK Pliy¬ siciau.
Thf Company's Physicinn will <'xni:iiae ap pltcauisal the t^ttlre ol the i'oin|iJiiiy, itver> eveuing from 7 to U o'clock. lixa)i.liiatn»u Jet.^
SANKING HOUSS UT
B&:SI>, McGRAJSm  A CO.,
FINANCIAI^ Ae£NTa AF TBE imi1-Ki> »TAT£S.
HAVINO be«B appoI»K4 »y tbe Govern¬ ment. AiceniN for the BsUlng of the iSew LOHU, are now ready to lecaive subscriptions, BondK and Blocks of svery de^Cl^^Ho» bought and Kold. We sell Dralta ou Ireland, Uerniany, Eneland, &•., and iBsne Ptuivsgo TlctLcts to and frou the Old Uouairr.
Gold and Ullver oought and aold.    Moua loaned on Good fiecurliy.
Will pay inlerest on umall wr large gums mnuey deposited wiih as (If so deposiled): 1   percent, vnaall.   It   perec<Bt. tl moutbsi Jl.'        •• 5        '       tfU        " !•«
an 4 71 ly « K marfS 29
Diffenderfer Bros.,
M» .•W «-« B-^ M> » W 9
5fo. S8 IXortik Queen Street,
LANCASTEB, PA.
GOL». BONDS AND STOCKS, BouRlit and Sold on commissloo.   interest allowed ou xreposUti at the lollowlos rates: i   jterCem. on Call. 414     do     du   8 Months. o d*     do   e      do
k>{     do     do    ITear. 1MVK8TMENTS: We OlTer  for Invest roent JJew Tork  ana Oswpgo   Midland   Kalirtiad   Tirst   MortK)tJt> Bonds, bearlne T[-er ceuttfold lutertrbt, at i-ur aud acciued Iuierest. (Jnnveriibie Midland Ruilroad Bonds, heur- : 7 per cent, Iuierest ia Lnrrtnuy, at fco and accrued intereat.
Lo<;au5pnrt,, Crawfordsville and B, W. Bont:^ htriirlu;4 8 percent. Gold Interest^l hiy^iKnti in-.- crued iutervMi.
^ortlifcrll I'acific Bailroad BotdB. hearli^ 7:).l!)percKUt. Gold Interest, aipm uudwccru- tld niteri-sl.
ChlcHjio, Danville and Vincennes BaiJioail B.mu.s, beuiing 7 per cent. Gold InleitBt, al W and accrued iut*-rest.
i^TAll muikt:iabio6ecnr]tiea taken in r-x- i:liiiu*j;e for lhe uboVo at Hvw YorK pr!ct», without extra charge.
i«tf-Painpiiltis ana Information furnishcil ou uppllcaitoa. JyiiTuma?
;6r^nt
Greel ev
AUDTIOBtS BOTIC£.
Estate of Martin Fry, late of Manor township, Jjancaster county, dec'd.
TliE undersigned Aadltor, appointed to distribute the balance reraainfne la Iht handH of Adrm Pry and OhrUilan Uhenk, Ad- miulltmtors or the estate of sAid decea-sed, to andamoDg thoae legally entitled to ihesame, wtllattena for thai purpose on THUHSDAY. IOth d*yol OCTOBEK. A D 1^2, at 10 o'cioet a m, la the Library Koom of the Court House In the city of Laneasler, where ail pewoiis lu- tc;-ested lu said dUtrlbution may aMen.l. W, CARPEN TER, septlMtit Auditor.
IBOTICE.
TO tho Heirs' and legal representatives of WUllam Cooper, late of tbe CUy of Lan¬ caster. Pu., deceaaed. You are hereby notilled tnat by virtue of an Order of the Orphaus, Court of Lancaster couuty to ma directed, 1 will hold tin Inquest to dlvldv, part orvulu<^ (he Heal Etttata of WUllam Cooper, dec'<l.. on Tuesday, the 24th day of Mcptember, 1872. at a o'clock. P. M., ut the aherI^'rtH)fllce In the Oity of Lancahter, wne;^ aj?fX Tiv^^ero you may attend if yoa tliink proper,
^ ¦    •       If'. MYERS, Bheriff. RnKRiFi-'s  OryioK, Lancaater,  8epteroi>er -Uh.iirrl • ¦ sept7-aLw43.
titi     I£. KA3iPB «3t CO.,     833
Haviu.'; enlarged and Improved tbelr
FUENITUEE STORE.
&3? MABXKT STREET. PHILA.
OFER thoir CustoMei-g a oompleto atookn ew !iaa eit'ji-i ut Furniture aud Bedding el ,w.'si. prlciis. apl20 ly 21
Wilson, ^¦'"^¦'k Brown.
OAMPAiaN
.|Oaps, Capes, Torches,
TRANSPAKENCIES, BANNERS,
with Portralta or any device  for all partiea.
Bllk.Bnntln; and Mnaiin Flags ot all size on hand or made to order. Chluese Lanterua of all slzea and atylee; Paper Balloons. Flre "Worka, 4c, &c. Campaigu Clubs fitted out ul the Lowest Kates at
WM. F. SCHEIBLE'S
CAMPAIGN DEPOT, HO. 48   SOUTK  THIRD   ST., PHIVA.
BEND FOB OIRCnLAR.
paid by'lho Coiuiiaiiv. 110.^rE OFt-lCli-ad f.-li-eel
f.o.^Ue First
PROFESaiONAL.
BEX J. F. BAVIN, AlTORNET-AT-l.A-S', i-eueasler,Pa.   office. No.iNoiin Duke j--t. Juus-        _Jy_'^:L^
inany, epending afew. daya lu eacb, being are recognized ae they respect and to paas tlie Fourtb, tbey thoagbt to tbe agencies tbey employ. .-leave Vienna for Stritzerland.   Every*
HOTICE. AD»nnSTIlATOR>S XOTICE.
Estate of Joseph Brenneman, lat* of Mauor townsbip, deceased. ETrEBS ot admfniBtration on eald estate I huTlngbeen granted to the npdem.gued, ail peraons Indebled thereto are reqoos-^d to make immedlAte payment, and tboee having claims or demanda agHlnat tbe' eame wil pre¬ sent them for settlement to-the andereigned, re»ldUigln«aJd.town»h»p.- I..: -;lv.^..
tapattWU ' Bsb'HtflMrPMtOiBae.
V
^       NOTICE—CAUTIOKI
TTAVIXG giveu JeremlftU.VaUes a Power \~i. of Atrorupy to seHMetoaira £xceisior l'o.-tBQ):in^aiia Woodijawlng Machine aad territory ihcri;for, which %vas patented Apiil 1. 1S7L'. tho numbei of the patent being G2.3,S2S. I lake this inethoiji to QOtlCy the pabllc lit lar^t* that ^:l).id Valles la no louger antbor¬ lzed to act.as altoruey or otherwise. In my behalf. All persons are therefore cautioned PKainsteoulraciin'.; with said Talltafor eilher iciiltijry or iiiachlujis.
JOHNL. MRTCALF. opll-if.v Quiuoy. Fruaiciln Co.,Pa.
n^HS annual election for Directors ofthe X LancaKler Fire ln!-:ur.'vuce Company will be hulvi 111. The oiace of tihoCompany Oli MON* l>A.i:,OClOT?Kii7t.h,iif7:;.between tho houra of i:;;urH o'clrjck, p. m.
'ihe unuual slaitrineuta,and the matter of Incrt-asiD-; lUe uuuiber (tf Ulreotots will ^ submil led to the htockhoiders.
Ktplli 3L io R. HEJSDBI0E8ON.
UMretary.
i».aL.T3EsiirT
ALUMINUM PEN !
For 8ale at the BOOKSTORS:
— OF —
JOHN BAER'S SONS.
NO. 16 NORTH QUEHir STBEET,
EOTICE,
mllE p.ivtnershin that heretofore existed X iiehveeii JOUN ])E.*.NER snd CHAS. E. WENIZ, ir.iiiln'4 as John Ueaner A Co.-waa ihli: day dli-soiveii hy a decree of the Court.
Alt persons ludeb'ed to aald firm wlllmake imuudiale payment to .lhe nnderalgned. wh» hiui beeu appointod receiver.
GUO. »¦ STBEOSalb 8eptembsr7th.ASia72. ' •apU.glwll
BIiADTK DEEDS,
MORXOAOGK,
BOWDS, JUSTICE'S SI^AJSUS,
WBITISG  PAPEBS, E3rVEU>PES,
WBITHrO IITKS,
BLANK BOOKS.
7or sale at tha
BOOKSTORE
— OJ" —
JOHN BAER'S SONS.
He* 15 HorUi <|«««a Bt.
Malional Hank, MAUlKT'iA. l-A.
OFFICKUS.
». P. EaGLK. Pii-.slclpnt. G. ff. li'lTLA. Kr'ii-.tiny. AMOS BuWAI AN. Ti<:n.s;irer. UE0.3LKLl>'li,>.:^ti.,tiollci(or.
t-'irm of EMtEie. Philllos A Co., Iro"i Mt'r;;.
SAMDKI. C. flKWTASD.
ii'iiJ!?? H. All. Heihlaud, Dealers in Lumber. Atih6cl'at« J uuge of Lr.noastyr C<Minty. Richard n. Ubhuoy,
iMauuiheturoi- "f MaU, Litiz. Cornelius F. Roland,
Uesldence Nev.- n'.'llami. "Wm. D. ST*.UFrKR,
Proll lo nol ary for Lar.casKr fotmiy A.H, Musselman,
Firm of u. Mu>-HClm;(n « Sous, Iron Mi'r.-i Jacob Uausman,
Prealdent Fill mers* Katton'J I>,iu!;. Lfuica.>^Ier. Michael Raulkk,
Manager for Messrs, Myev.s .t D-r-asou John G. Hoeknek.
P- esideuL Uulon KaUouai MI. J.ty IJank. Henky y. Watts.
Firm Ol K. M. Watts A iivui=, icon Mfrs
ABIUVHaM CoLLlNrf.
President Fir^t Nalional Kiinlc of .MurlelUi. J. VkknerLono,
A.ssislautCimhlerUniouNnt*iMI. JovliauK. Hen JITS. Book,
Jlauntuclurer and Dvaler in Tobacco. Auos Bowman.
Citiihler FirstNatloual liank. Marietta.
AGES'SS. EHEahethlown—Levl W. Harmony. Mt.Joy-B. F, l-.berle. Colnmola—John ttirickier. MeehanlcBbura—t*wopu .v tJair. JSew Holland-K. G. Grolf. Xauca«ler—Aiidrev,' Leiuley. Stra-sburif—11. G. IJnolc. Oeor^etowu—Wilbur tf. Rleacy. Uird-lu-Hund—J. b. shirk. Churchtown—MosL's Uoiiiuper. Terre Hill—Levi Watu, HeaniHluwu A Union .Slat'n—A. U. Uoyer JSchceueck—J. A. Hloher. Ephrata—\V. K. .*5elizi.r. CouestOEa—Iienj. Urban, MlIIer«vIlle-Milton S, IJrndy. ChrlHilaua—A. P. Krooiuyil. WelTsvllIe—A, C. lllyus. Adamstown-Abraui Lutz. Manheim—Uauiel MuCtmJej. Rttin bridge-W.rt. .';>miLli. 8a(e Harbiir—1>. F. Yoiins. Uountville—levi .Myt;r.s. LltiE—J. G. welimer. pequea—Isaac II. Ma.son. Gap-A. G. B. ParUe. Middletown, Dauf.biu co-1). R. Ettla. Newport, Perry co.—K. il, Milier. juu5 lyrSy
JAS. K.l*AXaKRSON, ATTORN XY-AT-LA W. No, l33Etist KingbL-Lauc-Aior. Ph. COLLEUl'lONli PKOMPTLT ATTJCisDKD "O Hpri;4'7i lyr is
JK.FRlEArFF, AXroRNBT-AT-LAW, ymce, Colnmbia, Pa. [fbbU TS !•  1»
IOUN P   REA,
0 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office wltli O J. X)l«key, euq., No, :nu.Qnec:; >U'e(-t, Lttujfiuiter, Pa. tt-i-t
D.
p. B4IS£IfIlIXiI,EB, JS.,
ATTl>RN>.i AT LAW. No. 18 North Uuke Utreet. 111;
B.
FKAXK EBRLKHAR.
_. aitobneV-at-i.a-w,
Ollice with I. E. Hieater, Ko. 38 >«ith Dnfeo .sLleet, Lancaaler, Fa. _   [dec28 ij^ 7
4 I.EXAMOKB H. HOOD, A ATTOHNli.-i AT LA'W,
tllHce, No. 9 Conrt Avenne, -Wasi aide of Conr Uouae. Jun as I'l ¦¦it
D-W. PATTEBNON. ATl'ORNBY AT LAW, Has removed his offlce to No.CS Easl Klng-fiS
api 15 iy-'ea-as
CBED. S. PTFUB,
r ATTOaNIT AT LA'W,
•Jfflce In -Wldmyer's Bow, No. i South DaK« street, Lancester, Fa. Fenalons and £oni,:y Uiniras prompUy attendod to. [JylS'So
AST AJK» STEIKJIETZ,
ATTOKNET'S AT LAW. Ofllce, No. 12 Bonth Lnke Bt., Laacanler, Fa apn '70 tf
OIMON P. EBT,
O ATTORNEY AT LA'(y.
omco with N. Ellmaker, osQ., North Bolie tt, LjincaKter. Pa. [sep -i '87
rnHE OLD STATEN 1SL.\>1)
Fauc7   Dying   EstnblisJimeut,
No. 47 North EIGHTH St., I'HILADRLPlilA
T.Hilies' Dreaaea of every ilit.=criplioii d.ved or cleaued. Camel'a hair. Pnistey autl ilroclie shawls cle-aned lu a superior manner. "N'olvet clouhs haiidsoinely dyed. iCld uloves uud feathers dyed or cleaueo. Table overs dyeil orcleaned. Knit aud "Wuol lliankeL Hhuwls dj'ed or cleaned. We oulyi[>k a trial, lu prove our fcuperloritv uml .slilil.
BARRE'lT, NEPUhiW-S & CO., No.47 North ElGHTHSt.. PltlL.VDEbPHIA
N. B. -We have ue ether offiee in thi.i i^iiy-.
W-    A. WIUiOH, ATrORNBT AT LAW, lutely witb f^imnel K. Reynold.*!. Rsq.. t'.im --1 moved his o,Ucu lo hie reeldeuee, :<o. ¦Ji tiouib lluke SI reel.    sepia-M-IJl.
Sii. PBICE. ATTOKNET AT LAW, omce No. 8, north  eoinerol Conrt Avenne uear Court House. Laaeeater, Pa. f JeiTA
Asmixc-reK w. bopuins. "-
ATTOMHy AT LaV/, No.'23 North Dnke Street, Lau coaler. Pa. ang SU If-W
H IiO II B.Fm.Toir, ATTORNBT-AT-LAW, Iteai Kslate Arofceraod COBT^anecr.  Bay. Incf,a in iheseverai Courta fallbrully atleudeu Ul.    Real   Estate   beu(bt, aol«, er   renUo. Deeds. Wills. Roada, ilortg»»es, Ac. vvrltlf £• uud coileetlona promptly made.   0«ce, l»r- 11:: I'^ast Elus atreet. Laaeaster, gti. llee IB
DAYID  HIJLES,
"Sin A Siieet-Iron Worlicr,
NO.  m   MARXET STJtEET,
Rear ef Hager'a Btore,
LANCABTER. PA.
/LONSTANTLTln «tOTeaKeneraI aRsnrtmer.v \j OfTIN AND JAPAJmSbU Wake, AM> HOBSEUoLD GOODW.
TIN AND8HBBT-IB0N¦WORK ef all kino promptly made to order, at moderate prlcei. TIN KOUFINO, aPOUTINU « KEPAllur-
ofall kinds executed at thelowest cas^ prices, and In'thebeelworkmanlikomanl.
GAS PITTING i. ND PLU   l ! : 3 (.   y ..- .1 with paaataal lly i,a«     i,   .\,i.'     ..